“Hindu is a very broad term. We cannot bind it in preconceived thoughts. To be Hindu, you don’t need to wear “Janau” on your coat, neither you need to read Geeta or Ramayan. You even don’t need to believe in God to be a Hindu. You can choose to go by the path of Meera, Charvak, Kabir or whoever you want to be with. Hindus have freedom of everything. We have a habit of creating boundaries. Hindu code bill defines who Hindu is. Live and Let Live should be the motto of Hindu. Hindu may don’t have Gods or books but still, you are Hindu. We can choose between Bharat and Hindustan, and there is no problem. Political connotation has separate Bharat and Hindustan. Politics is being taken negatively rather; it is an important part of Democracy. You can be of any party and any religion. At independence, Britishers thought we couldn’t take independence because we were backwards. But we have proven that we are strong Democracies. People with 50 MPs became Prime minister, and Rajiv Gandhi, with 415 MPs, couldn’t complete his terms. All this is part of Hindustan’s Democracy. It is important to summarize your experience at some point; that’s why I tried to be put my thought into this book.”